Plain Language:
A plain-language guide to monotropism, wonder and awe — what happens when Autistic and ADHD attention is given space to notice, and stay
The Library of Neurodivergent Alexandria
An open archive of neurodivergent voices: writing, talks, podcasts and stories, gathered by the NeuroHub community.
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Posts from neurodivergent writers and the blogs the Library follows.
A plain-language guide to monotropism, wonder and awe — what happens when Autistic and ADHD attention is given space to notice, and stay
Weird" comes from wyrd — Old English for fate and becoming. A look at the word's history, Weird Pride and the myth of normality.

Libby Hill is a consultant speech and language therapist (SLT) with a fascination for autism, including PDA, selective mutism and developmental language disorder. She has been an SLT for 40 years and…
Gang involvement among Autistic people is rarely discussed in neurodivergent-affirming spaces, and when it is discussed at all, it tends to be framed through a criminological or risk-management lens…
Autistic burnout, monotropism, meerkat mode, AuDHD, neurodivergent reflection, liminal states, executive dysfunction, flow state
Why even the "spiky profile" still measures us against a grid — and what a constellation of intensities offers instead.
From cosmic background radiation to Deleuze's smooth space to Autistic regulation — why difference, not sameness, is where everything begins.
Subscribe to keep reading Become a paid subscriber to get access to the rest of this post and other exclusive content. Subscribe The post Professional Gateway: The Ecology Of Experience (Audio…

Do you find joy in patterns? Do you notice details, echoes or tiny changes other people miss? Have you spent years achieving, adapting and looking “fine” from the outside? Then this might have been…
A reflection from Stimpunks Solidarity Sesh on otters, monotropism, and co-regulation, and what watching them together each week teaches us
Multisensory Play Ideas: Little Fluffy Clouds Sensory Session
Monotropa Uniflora & Monotropism: A Tribute to Dinah Murray

Mamood Ahmad is a tutor, speaker, and author of A New Introduction to Counselling and Psychotherapy. He founded the #TADF community, which works proactively with training organisations to support the…

Welcome to July’s Neurodiversity Newsletter July is Disability Pride Month. It exists not because people have to be proud of their disabilities (though there’s absolutely nothing wrong with that),…

Hat/Harriet Richardson is a white, semi-speaking, multiply neurodivergent Speech Pathologist, Neurodevelopmental Practitioner and writer. She runs the social media account @hat.talks.uk. Kim Mears is…
The neurodiversity infinity symbol has a story worth knowing. Rotate it and it becomes an hourglass holding time, community, and collective becoming.
Helen Edgar – Autistic Realms / More Realms June 2026 “The curious paradox is that when I accept myself just as I am, then I can change.” — Carl Rogers, On Becoming a Person (1961) “Becoming is not…

I did not choose addiction, I chose survival in the only ways available to me at the time, and that distinction matters in ways I am still finding language for. It is not a deflection of…
What is Autistic Pride Day? Explore its history, stimming, and glimmers with NeuroHub Community, Stimpunks & Autistic Realms.
Helen Edgar explores monotropism, awe, and Autistic identity through a personal constellation map — weaving quantum physics, Deleuze, and star stuff.

Alice Running (she/her) is a neuroaffirming autism specialist providing advocacy and consultancy services. She holds a Postgraduate Certificate in Autism. As an autistic mother to neurodivergent…

Marion McLaughlin is the Managing Director of Aurora Autistic Consulting. They have a varied career background including stable hand, road safety officer, primary school teacher, and Autistic led…
Exploring relational quantum mechanics, the Double Empathy Problem, ethodiversity and what it means to be Autistic in a world made of relations, not objects.

This article is a combination of, and expansion on, posts originally published on my Facebook page. We’re often told that CBT isn’t suitable for Autistic people. Is this true? CBT stands for…